Thursday, August 31, 2006
Week #2 Reader Response
One of Will Eisner's leading tenets is that "The story is the most critical component in a comic". Does this ring true? Why is it the most critical component?
If you disagree, what would you argue is the most critical component and why?
**Add your comments by clicking on the "comments" link below this post. Your comments can be as long as you like. Don't censor yourself, but please write at least a paragraph responding to the question. Remember -- you have until Tuesday, September 5th at midnight to post a response.**
If you disagree, what would you argue is the most critical component and why?
**Add your comments by clicking on the "comments" link below this post. Your comments can be as long as you like. Don't censor yourself, but please write at least a paragraph responding to the question. Remember -- you have until Tuesday, September 5th at midnight to post a response.**
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I think that a story is an important part of a comic book. But a great story is nothing unless it's communicated properly. So I think the most important part of a comic book is the dialogue. The dialogue between characters helps us understand the story and the characters better. When the dialogue in a book is badly written it often comes out cheesy and ruins a book.
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